Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 May 1894 — Page 1

OL. VII—NO. 257

1

Is no more dillicult to some people than

is to a good many who have neglected their eyes. your sight is dimming

see to it at once. Go to

M. C: KLINE,

Spectacle Specialist.

Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop

WfiATHBHKbimMIT—Kttlr, warmer

and style.

BATHS! BATHS!

Plenty hot wnU»t\ Shower baths the tiling for summer.

5—Good Barbers—5

No wail iny.

Ul FRANK M'CALIP

WALL PAPER FREE

We have just added a complete line of Wall Paper to our slock and

will, order to introduce it at once, give

FREE OF CHARGE

One roll for each room you desire to paper. We are not trying to run Qil'old slock,"everything is new, all this year's patterns. Not a single old-style piece in the entire lot.

OUR PRICES ARB] THE LOWEST.

Call and see our line before purchasing.

Ross Bros., 99-eent Store CLOSING OUT

Going out of the Boot and Shoe Business. INo shoddy or cheap goods. All first class quality

WILL COMMENCE FRIDAY

Prices below all competition.

111 N. (irccn SI.

Will continue until stock is disposed of in bulk.

E. B. CURTIS.

If You Will Call at Our Store and Get a

"Golden Rule" Cigar

A on will be convinced that they are the best .Veent cifjur in the city. Warrentcd Hand Made and Havana Killer. Trv them.

HUMMEL & ALLEN

WE PLACED ON SALE

Saturday, April 21,

Bedroom sets that re bought of

a firm that failed. Tlv. prce we

ask is one-third off the former price.

Do not fail to see them or you will

miss a golden opportunity.

Barnhill,Hornaday&Pickett.

111 N. (Jreon St

SHINING MARKS.

Death Olalma Two Prominent Amerioan Citizens.

SENATOR STOCRBRIDGE IS NO MORE,

Michigan's Distinifuithcri StatARmnn Dies hi Chicago—Kdltor trunk llattou ttiiccuir.bs to I'aniiyBU lu WaHhington.

niKIJ IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May i. Unite 1 BUTCS Senator I'VaucU U. Stockbridffo, of Michigan, died at 7 o'clock Monday evening at the homo of his nephew, Juiues S. IJoujfuteling, £io Banks street, in this clt}'. The end came unexpectedly while the senator was In his room with a nurse. Although he had bocn ill for several weeks his condition was not thought critical, and his death ciuno as an unusually severe blow to hi* wife and friends.

ISttffinnmc- of Hl§ (linos*.

Senator and Mrs. StockbridffG arrived in Chicago from Washington, 1). C., April 8, on their way to visit the

FRANCIS B. STOCKBRIDQB.

Midwinter fair at San Francisco. They had planned to stop for a few days with Mr. Iloughteling and his family before continuing their journey TVest. When the senator arrived in Chicago ho was worn out from the effects of his duties in Washington and was slightly troubled with an irritable stomach. The day after his arrival in Chicago he suddenly became worse and was forccd to take to his bed and place himself under the care of a physicinn. Besides his stomach trouble he was seized with severe pains in the region of the heart. A few days quiet mended matters to a considerable degree and during the last two weeks his condition was much improved. His illness prevented him gaining strength except verj' slowly. Two weeks ago the proposed California trip was abandoned aud arrangements made to return as early as possible to Kalamazoo, the senator's home.

Dcnth Came Suddenly.

Monday the senator appeared as well as at any time during his visit here aud he and Mrs. Stockbridge were talking of being at home in a few days. When dinner was announced he said lie was feeling well and asked his wife and the other members of the family to go down to the meal, as he would bo all right with the nurse.

After they left he sat in his chair looking over the paper and apparently suffering no pain. After a time he arose to walk across the room and was suddenly seized with pains about the heart He uttered no cry, but with his hands clasped over his heart and his face gray with pain he staggered back to the chair he had just left. Alarmed at the sudden change the nurse notified the members of the family and Mrs." Stock bridge and r. and Mrs. Houghteling were quickly at his side, lie was unconscious and apparently dying. Dr. Henry Harper was sent for and when he arrived did what he could, but the senator was beyond the reach of medical science, lie sank rapidly and at 7 o'clock the end came.

The suddenness of his death completely prostrated Mrs. Stockbridge and a physician's care was necessary. The other members of the family were completely unnerved at the unexpected visit of death. The funeral will be held Thursday at the senator's old home in Ivalumaxoo.

Grlc! nt Kalamazoo.

KAI.JISIAZOO, Midi., May 1. The clealli of Senator tstockbriclge caused nianlfcitations of sincere Krief from his raauy friends In this city, where the senator was so generally beloved for his sturdy character and opeu-handed generosity, llis liberal tflfts to Kalamazoo college and the Young Man's Christian association here will remain as monuments to his ffreat-hoartedness. llis business partner, fc. A, Urowne, anil Hanker Dayton, another Imate friend, were moved to tears as they learned of his death.

Who Will Succced film.

LANSING, Mich., May 1.—Senator Stock bridge's death was a (jreat shock to his numerous personal aud political friends here, as none of them wero aware that liis illness was critical. Hotli personally aud politically ho was held In high esteem by his fellow-citi-zens and nothing but words of deepest regret followed the announcement of his death. Gov. Rich was greatly movod by the announcement and spoke impressively of tlio senator's worth as an otllclal and as a man. The governor will appoint a successor to (ill the vaoancy until the legislature convenes in January next, atid tho appointee will doubtless come from the western portion of tho state. Numerous names are mentioned iu connection with the appointment, tho most prominent being that of ex-Gov. Luce, who was the only Candida to against Stockbridge before tho legislature of 1893.

There will be plenty of other candidates, however, among those named being ex-Congressman Outcheon, Jolm W. Iilodgett, John 0. Fitzgerald, John Patton anil Thomas J. O'Urlen, of Grand Itapids Congressman Burrows, of Kalamazoo, and Congressman Ilubbell, of Houghton. The senator's death will cause a shifting of plans relative to the coming elec­

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, .MAY 1,1894

tion, as it will give the next legislature i"i additional candidate to elect It was coming to be conceded that McMillan should have another term, but this event will put numerous candidates in tho field and naturally cause him to form an alliance with some western candidate for mutual benefit The oomlng campaign will be intensely interesting and tho next legislative session none the less so.

The N«w» In Washington.

WI8IH.\-OTO.\-, May 1.—The news of Senator Stockbridgo's death was received In Washington with general sorrow. One of the most kindly and approachablo men in public life, he was universally popular with his colleagues and had a marked influence in the senate. It has been known for borne months that he was in ill-health, but there was no idea that he was in a dangerous oondltion.

Sketch of the Senator's Life. [Francis 13. Stockbrldgo was born iu Bath, Me., April U, 1820, Early In hla life his parent* movod to Chicago, where for eonjo years he was engaged in the lumber business. This grew rapidly and In a comparatively abort time he had acquired largo lumber Interests in Michigan. In 1851 he decided to move to Michigan and he took up hla residence in Su Ignacc, whore ho owned several lumber mill*. While living in St Ignaoe he also acquired a large mining property, which he retalued up to tho time of his death. Ho moved to Kalamazoo about twenty years ago and has lived there »lnoo. Ho was elected to the state legislature in 1869 and to the senate in 1671, aud Maroh 4, 188T, took his seat In the United States senate as republican. He was reelected asttia In 1803 and bis term of service would have expired March 8, 1899. The senator had large lumber interests on the Pacific Hlope, was tho proprietor of a large spring factory at Kalamazoo and was woll known throughout the state as a man of large means who freely spent his money for the benefit of the poor. Ho was largely interested in tho Brown & Co. slock farm uear Kalamazoo, and many of the products of his stable rank high in speeding circles.

Although he had had only a common school education in his early youth, ho was a great reader, and had acquired a considerable knowledge of art, soience aud lltdiature during his life. Probably there was no man in Michigan better knowu to rich and poor alike than was he. He had often said that, as he had no children of his own, ho would in a menaure adopt those of his neighbor, and his kindiy spirit made him beloved wherever he was known. Whiie still a young man ho was married to Miss Elizabeth Arnold, who survives him.]

FKANK II AT VON D1£AD.

The WeU-Kuown Journalist Succumbs to Paralysis. WASHINGTON, May 1.—Frank Hatton, editor of the Washington Post, who was stricken with paralysis last Tuesday in his ofllce, died Monday afternoon shortly after 4 o'clock. Ever siuco he was prostrated his family aud friends had hoped that he might recover but on Friday an acute attack of Urig-ht's disease occurred. By Saturday morning- oue of his kidneys was entirely useless, and Mon-

FKANK HATTON'.

day morning the other ceased to perform its functions. At 0 o'clock Mondtty ureal poisoning in its worst form set in, and all hope was abandoned. Very few people knew of itis dangerous condition. Every one was told of his encouraging symptoms. Therefore the announcement of his death wns quite as great a shock as the announcement of his illness.

Mrs. Hatton and her son Richard were at the bedside of the husband and father when the dread messenger c&me, but they had both been prepared for the worst ever since the day Mr. Hatton was brought home from his ofllce. Mr. liattou's birthday occurred Saturday, when he was 48 years of age. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed, but the interment will be iu this city.

Ills Career.

[Frank Hatton was born in Cambridge. O., April 28, 1840, and wont with bis family to tho neighboring town^of Cadiz, where his father published the Republican. Young Ilalton grew up in tho ofllce of that paper, knowing scarcely any other school. At 11 years of ago he could set typo, at he was foreman of tho office and a year lator was local editor. At 16 he entered the army as a private in tho Ninety-eighth Ohio infantry and served through tho war, bringing homo with ifliu a commission as first lieutenant. Shortly after the war his family removed to Mount Pleasant, la., were in 1869 he became the editor of tho Journal. In 1874 ho wmit to Buriington, whore lie purchased an Interest in the Hawkeye and beoamo iu editor. President Hayes made him postmaster at Burlington, aud ho was still in that ofhee wheu President Arthur called him to Washington aud made bim first assistant postmaster general, a position he held for three years, uutil he was promoted to tho head of tho department after the resignation of Judge Qreshaxn. He continued in the cabinet until the end of President Arthur's term, and was younger than any man in this oountry, except Alexander Hamilton, who ever held so high an ofllce. At the close of his official life he became the eailtor or the National Republican In Wunhlngton, and in 1886 went to Chicago when*, with Clinton A. Snowden* he purchased the Chicago Malt In 1888 he returned to Washington and with Mr. Beriah Wtlklns, then a member of ceugress from Ohio, purohasod tho Washington Post and became Its editor in ohlef.

DROWNED BY HUNDREDS.

Terrible Aooldeut in a lioummilan Town —Iteport That 1400 Were Hilled. HKAHII.OV, ttoumania, May 1.—A terrible accident occurrod here. While the pier was crowded with persons in holiday attiro waiting for the steamer which was to convey them to UalaU, on the Danube, the pier javo way and threw hundreds of persons into the water. It Is estimated that not less than 200 were drowned.

Ohio ltepubllcaii Convention. CoM'Miius, O., May 1.—The state republican central committee has decided to hold tho state convention in this fitj* June 5 and 6. The ratio is one delegate for every 500 voters.

Four Hundred l.lv** l.oit.

LONDON, Mai' '•—The loss of life by last week's earthquakes in Greece is now estimated ut *00. There are 20,000 persons homeless from the same cause.

SWALLOWED UP.

A Village Near Quebec Overwhelmed by a Landslide.

GREAT LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY.

The Death List, It Is Hald, Numbers Twelve—Property Valued at 9500,000 Reported to llavo lleen Lost lu the Disaster.

MANY HAVE PKHISHED.

QI KHKO, Can., May 1.—The inhabitants of St. Albans, an isolated village, Friday night heard a terrific noise resembling the roll of thunder in the distance. The soil vibrated and a panic ensued. Near tho parish church is a curve in the River

Aniie which niukes a waterfall. The ground which Htays the fo rmation on the right side gave way aad the earth and rocks filled a deep gap of the falls, burying a wood-pulp mill and blocking up the natural channel of the river for ft miles to a depth of 17 feet, making the water rise above the earth wails. The water rushed dowa upon the village, carrying away three bridges and all the lumber booms. The house of Farmer Gauthier, at vSt. Albans, is buried, and the four persons who occupied it are supposed to be buried in the house, which is evideutly burning. Hundreds of cattle, horses, sheep and pigs have perished, and in the wreckage that floats past the poor brutes can be seen struggling. The piece of land which slid into the river is about 1 mile long and 4 miles wide. The latest information received is to the effect that $500,001) worth of property was destroyed and twelve persons were killed.

HE WILL RUN.

Aimouncciucut of Kf-Proshlent Harrison'* Candidacy. INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., May I.— Harry S. New, editor of the Indianapolis Journal, authorized the announcement that Benjamin Harrison's name would be presented to the Republican national convention, and he predicted with much confidence that Gen. Harrison will be the nominee. Said ho: "Outside a few eastern politicians. Gen. Harrison will have the enthusiastic and popular support of the people. 1 believe the people will demand (Jen. Harrison as the nominee, and In? would not refuse such an honor. Mr. Harrison will engage in no political scrum Me for the nomination. He may not even dlreut his friends In whatever effort they may see lit to make. He will be the nominee simply bocausu there is a call for hlui from over.v locality in this oountry where the intelligent workingmoo and business men have contrasted to-day with what they experienced during Mr. Harrison's administration."

Mr. New did not discuss the chances of any other candidate, principally for the reason that he firmly believes Mr. Harrison's nomination is fate and cannot be forestalled. The ex-presldent does not personally authorize the use of his name, nor does he decline to permit it being used. He is likely to be guided solely by his friends. lie will stump the state this fall for the republican ticket and will be active all through tho campaign.

AFTER THE TOBACCO TRUST.

Attorney (General Moloney, of Uliuolt, Declare)* the 'J'riiNt Illegal. CHICAGO, May I.—Attorney General Moloney has rendered a decision declaring the American Tobacco company, a combination of Virginia, North Carolina. Rochester, N. V., and New York city tobacco houses, organized under the laws of the state of New Jersey, to be a trust doing business iu violation of the laws of the state of Illinois, and announced that he will file a bill in chancery against the company and 300 leading business men, of Chicago, who are acting as its agents. He says that the concern is one of the most ingenious, and at the same time odious, dangerous, and gigantic trusts iu the world.

Many Cattle Drowtmd.

COKNINO. Ia., May I. —A destructive waterspout visited the northwestern portion of the county on Saturday evening. Reports received show that great damage was done to pastures and plowed grounds. George Calkin lost twenty-three head of cnttlo by drowning. The water rose higher in the small streams in the (vicinity of the atorm than for forty years.

Anarchists SentrmuMl to l)«vtth. RAIICKI.ONA, May I.—The sentences of nine of the ansuvhists who were tried by court martial for complicity in the attempt made last year bv Tallas upon the life of Capt. (Jen. Martinez Campos were announced Monday. Kive of the prisoners were sentenced to death and the four others to life imprisonment at hard labor.

Twenty-Thret! llouHct Kimil. FLINT, Mich.. May 1. -The village of Davidsdn, northeast of this city, was visited by a fire early Monday morning that practically wiped out the business portion of the town. Twenty-three buildings were destroyed The lire wns controlled by the aid of the Hint fire department Loss, about $50,000 insurance, $35,000.

Wheat Away Down.

NEW YOHK, May 1.- Another now record has been made in wheat. May sold down to 00 1S-10 eents, which is a break of over 8 cents from the highest price touchcd on the rueunt bull market and cent below the lowest previous price. This makes whent worth "but little more than 1 cunt a pound.

J*uased ttlu Army Kilt.

WASHINGTON, May 1.—The most important action taken by tha house on Monday was the passage of the army appropriation bill. The appropriation for the purchase of machine (run s, improved musket caliber, was raised from 110,000 to #20,000.

Klllvd Wlillfl Kxrnviitliiir.

ST. IXJI'IS, May 1. While a number of men were at work in exeavatinir ground ut the corner of Sublette and Arsenal streets the bank caved In. Joseph Soiucrlield was instantly killed. Three other workmen were badly injured.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

*!.

Dos Moines Business Men Are Nervous Over tho Situation.

KELLY'S ARMY MAY CAUSE TROUBLE.

riio City Not 111(1(1 Tlmt It Will lie llrld for l)Ruiarin to Itallroad Property —A Tlt-l"p Threatened—Coxoy

IJelermlued to Spe»k.,!

WII.I. UOI.n THE CITV.

Deb Moinks, la., May 1.—At a special meeting- of the city council Monday evening a notice was presented by the division superintendent of the Chicago Great Western railway demanding the protection of tho city against the threats made by Kelly's army of seizing property of that company, and declaring that the city will be held responsible for any damages which may result from such seizure. Tho city solicitor gave an opinion that the city would be required to protect the railroad property when It was shown it was endangered. Tho council voted to have a copy of the notices served on the county to establish Its coliabillty. 'i'lie notice which was served by the Chicago Great Western railway on the city council was also served on Gov. Jackson, on the United States marshal and the county and city authorities.

Great W*Bteri Will Not Curry Them. Superintendent Egnn said that tho company feared an attempt would be made to capture one of its truins, and proposed to make certain that they would be proieetod. He »tated also that a committee representing the Knights of Labor and the citizens' committee had waited upon aud asked if tho Chicage Great Western would take the army to Dubuque or Chicago, lie responded that the road would not carry them except at regular passenger rates, and that they would not run any special trains.

No Hlffntt of Leaving.

The army is still in camp at this Old stove works and up to the prasent moment no indluations of a speedy departure can be discovered. Gen. Kellysaid the poople of Des Moines were treating him liberally and they had made no arrangements as yet for leaving. These Indications of a prolonged stay are not satisfactory to the people, though they are responding liberally to calls for supplies. Monday afternoon the citizen*' committee Issued an appeal for food, stating that the mayor had informed them that his committee would furnish no more provisions. The appeal resulted in securing seven wagon loads of food and about 1!50 pairs of shoes. Gen. Kelly visited the citizens' committee heudquarters during the day and held a reception.

Kumorti of Ktillruad Tlv-L'p. The air has been full of rumors of a threatened tie-up on tho Rock Island unless that road concluded to aid lu getting the army out of l.)es Moines. It was claimed that the American Railway union hud taken a hand in the matter and that messages had been sent to President Uebs asking that a vote be taken on the proposition to order a strike on the Rock Island. An olllcer of tho local lodge said that thero was no truth In these reports. He said some overtures hud come from members in Council Bluffs and Omaha looking to a tie-up. However, if an attempt was made to put the army out of Des Moines by force the Trade and Labor assembly would undoubtedly take up the matter, and as many railroad men sympathize with the army it might precipitate a tie-up. Another said that if force was used to compel tho ICelly crowd to move on every heel on the Koclc Island would be stopped. llutfliiAVA Mnn Nervouu,

The Knights of Labor, railroadmen and other members of labor unions have come out boldly lu demanding that something be done immediately to carry Kelly's army eastward in a train of some kind, passenger or freight, and the shippers and business men of Des Moines arc becoming nervous.

The army says It will stay where it is until It can ride out of town over steel rails and the mayor does cot know what to do about It. He does not fear Kelly and his army as much as he fears Kelly's sympathixers, and hesitates to take any action which will cuuse a repetition oi the Omaha-Coun-cil UlufTs riot

Struuictli of the Army.

Nearly 5,000 persons drove or walked out to "Camp Kelly" during the Among them was President Aylesworth of tho Drake university, who led a class of his students. At his request Gen. Kelly formed tho men in companies and the collegluns took the census of tho arm}', putting each man through the catechism which had been prepared. Tho census showed that tho armj' was 1,575 strong. Nearly 200 recruits joined on Monday.

Ktsoliidn It. Action.

CHICAGO, May 1.—The council Monday night rescinded Its order to the chief of police directing him to keep the Kelly "army" out of Chicago.

Tow-ltont Iturnud.

J'ADCCAH, Ivy., May I.—The large tow-boat Time, lying here awaiting repairs, was totally destroyed by fire. Keveral barges were also burned. The boat was the property of the liarrett line, and was valued at about 840,00U and was insured.

CEKTK

PRICE

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

i, WcHloy Wine KoeuplurtMl. ANOKUfoN,

Iml.,

-May 1. WosW

ise was arrested Monday night by a posse of deputy sheriffs who surrounded mi old deserted log house in which he had been hiding since riday, when he escaped after beiti^' placed under arrest. He is wanted by sev. oral farmers, whom he is said to have swindled by forging deeds and selling their land. He made an attempt to escape Monday, but was unsuccessful.

Crooked Juror StMU lo .lull. iMHANAi'oi.is, lnd., May I. luror Alvis Armstrong, who offered to hang the jury in the bank cases for f5,000, was tried for contempt of court and sentcntenced by Judge linker to eighteen months without labor in the penitentiary at Michigan City.

Druu-ited Wltllu JlittliltiK.

OECATI-H, lnd.. May 1.—Collins Wimaus, of this city, ex-superintendent of the Marion Ward schools, who was home on a vacation from the state university, was drowned Monday afternoon while bathing in Che' St. Mary river near this place.

Contracted the 1V»I nt a I'lini nil. WlNAMAC, lnd., May 1. Thirteen cases of smallpox and several deaths have been reported at Hruce's Lake, a station on the Vandalia railroad. Two hundred people wore exposed to tho disease while attending a funeral.

If»tll of ll I'llKlllHl.

TKUKK HATTIC, lnd.. May 1—SAM farmer, a Terre Haute pugilist of eonsiderable local celebrity, died at. the home of his wife's parents miles east of Marshall, 111.

l«uth of ii i'ronuiM iit l-'uriiMT. I'h.KHAITT, lnd., May I. -Moses McKeissick, ono of the oldest funnels of northern Indiana, died at his home near here Sunday liight, aged 81 years.

T^O not be deceived. The following brands of White Lead are still made by the "Old Dutch" process of slow corrosion. They are standard, and always

Strictly Pure

White Lead

The recommendation of "Anchor," "Southern," Eckstein,'' Red Seal,'' "Kentucky," "Collier," to you by your merchant is an evidence of his reliability, as he can sell you cheap ready-mixed points and bogus White Lead and make a larger profit. Many short-yi hU(l dealers do so.

FOR COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, a cmc-pound can to a 25-pound keg of Lead and mix your own paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is possible to put on wood.

Send us a postal card and get our hook on paints and color-card, free it will probably fcuvc you a good many dollars.

NATIONAL LKAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh aud Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

waited.

^ALKSMKN wauled to soil our fronds l»y 0 sumiHo to iho wholesale and rotull trade: soil on sitfht to every business man or linn liberal salary and expenses paid position permanent. For terms address with stamp, Centenial Ml'if. Co., Milwaukee, VV.TJ.

Wr ANTED—An elderly lady desires a sitnatlon In a lamilv ol two or throe. Can do HKM kiu.'hen work, also HCWIII^ and inondinji. No Wbtshlng, MAKY JANK KIM KICK.

'ANTED—A cow, Sam h. Sytnnios, (J1 1 South Washington street.

ANTED—A clerk lor my music house, youiiR jrontlcman iu\ lcrred. Mail application, elating tjualillcutinns, also wages sired, to J. A. (illbert. a-1

\17"ANTED—A good hoy of abouf I or 10 years ol lure to work lu a cigar Tuctory. Apply at this ollice. I-

ANTED —A girl to do l.ouc work for a smalt family at .'M0 s.juth (3recti street. Call lu tho morning. it.

FOR SALE.

1^')KSALR—Aactual

1

good size relrluvrator, good

as now tor use, at Isaac Wllhitc's, llcrnlcy'sold stand. C-:.'

IJ^OH SALE—Horse and top huggyutuhnr

tfttiu. Inquire lit Schweitzer's cigar lac lory I'hTIill lVAl'KU.

1

.^1)11 SA LE—The flne-st HU-acro luru: in tin? 7 county, on good terms, by Frank Hurley, over First National Hank. 4-10 d\w-M

1?JK

SALE—Two pecond-banded water tanks, City Bottling Works, 214 Croon street. •I -'i ldA:w-tf

1jU)ll

SALE—Ono largo residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties iu CrttwJ'ord&villo. Inquire at law ollice of J.J. Mills. 12-21 If

F*OKsmall

SALE—Must be sold to settle an estate, a bouse and lot 0 rooms, rents for •?.'» a month cash •f'J.Oo. Inquire W GiliJllli's law oflicc, 11 h**:ea*t Main street. H-liOtf

P'OR KENT.

fj'OU KENT—Two or three rooms to small family. 005 Elm street. a-1

F*OK

KENT—House on oust Pike street. Inquire at 007 cast Maiu stiect or Citizen's National Hunk. -KUH1

1

7V)K KENT—Five room house on Hocuni street. Inquire of W. L. Ilulct, Auditor's olHco.

1A)ST.

IOST—l»rown

and white shepherd dog.

Finder leave wjj-d at Clark'b grocery, ca*L College street, 2-l-tl